The charred remains of huts after an attack by Janjaweed militias in

The charred remains of huts after an attack by Janjaweed militias
in Sudan's northern Darfur village of Bandago on April 29, 2004.
Sudanese workers carry packages of wheat from
USAID in the Sudanese Liberation Army (SLA)
controlled village of Deesa, north of al-Fasher,
Darfur, Sudan, Aug. 30, 2004, in this picture
released by the World Food Programme (WFP).
Founders of Ben & Jerry's Ice Cream protesting
in front of Sudan's embassy, in Washington.
They were demanding stronger international
action against Arab militias & their brutal
campaign to drive out black African farmers.
Children attend a make-shift school
in refugee camp on the border of
Chad and Sudan during a visit by
American college students to
document the situation in Darfur.
(Credit: www.StandNow.org)
Graves of inhabitants of an IDP camp who have died of injuries from Sudanese
government militias, disease, or malnutrition. (Photo Credit: American Jewish World Service)
Truck taking internally displaced persons from their town. They are part of the million & a half
Sudanese fleeing their villages to seek assistance and protection. They are fortunate to escape with
some of their belongings. (Photo credit: USAID)
Children displaced from their homes in Darfur.
(Credit: International Rescue Committee)
Due to limited
humanitarian access
(as a result of
governmental
restrictions, logistical
challenges, and
ongoing fighting),
over 6,000 people
die each month.
(Photo Credit: International Rescue Committee)
Children wait in a long line.
Makeshift homes of some who fled from the violence to
(Credit: International Rescue Committee)
neighboring Chad.
The international community
regards Darfur as the worst
humanitarian crisis in the world.
An estimated 2 million people have been displaced from
their homes by the government of Sudan and the allied
“Janjaweed” militias in the region.
As many as 400,000 people have
been killed in Darfur – most of them
black Africans.